The robbers in both cases are still on the run and residents are taking precautions.

"I locked my door today," said long-time resident Don Leonard.

"It seems like it’s been a problem after problem, or incident after incident. For me, it makes me a little bit fearful, so you know I always make sure I walk with him," said condo owner Dawn Hoban.

Residents are staying alert and changing their routine after the two violent attacks in two weeks in their neck of the woods.

"Lock our doors, make sure our cars are locked, make sure that our alarms are on," said Chris Hoban.

Daphney Berlin was visiting her mother Julie this month at the complex and is worried nearby development may be to blame.

"Since the 7-Eleven and the Dunkin Donuts were built, it seems like an increase of crime," she said.

We've obtained call logs from the Lee County Sheriff's Office that show deputies were called 18 times to the complex in the two years before the nearby 7-11 and Dunkin Donuts opened up -- not including medical and traffic calls.

In the year and a half since those businesses opened, calls to the neighborhood increased slightly to 19.

"There are a lot of people that they've fallen on hard times and they're going to do things that they normally would not do," said Hoban.

Residents hope the attackers are caught and complex management helps in any way it can moving forward.

"Have more security, some kind of security camera, or some kind of security guard and more of a police presence would be aweseome," said Berlin.

We reached out to both the 7-Eleven and Dunkin Donuts, as well as managers at the condo complex, but for now, no one is commenting.

Lee County investigators have not said if they think the two attacks are related. They are looking for the robber in Friday’s case and describe him as a white man in his mid to late 20s with a muscular build, and shoulder-length sandy-colored hair. Investigators say he also has a northeastern accent.